matt.v10":12adlqtq said:I seeeeee,
Thought it was yours or SG's notes on your car before/ after flywheel clutch...
matt.v10":12adlqtq said:The car was far from perfect jugding from the notes.... are there any other pages?
Good info Spike. Do you mean the Phase 2 clutch does not have the damper you refer to above, but the Phase 1 item does? I was told (by TTV) that the Phase 1 clutch has a torsion friction hub that makes it compatible with the TTV flywheel (Scott endorsed this too).SPIKE":1iko4yr8 said:I think its a great idea to get rid of the scrap DMF crap, seconded only by my high recomendation of going to scott at SG Motorsport to get this done, there are few who really understand the true mechanics of this mod, and even fewer who are prepared to get our hands dirty, this is a good mod on any vehicle, however. and there always is one or a few howevers: the clutch driven plate MUST have a damper in the centre, the std clutch on these does not, damage to the drive train WILL occur if this is not fitted. also on some vehicles the DMF is part of the balance sequence of the crankshaft, on SOME vehicles the crankshafts are balanced to specs with the DMF in mind, on a road car with relatively low rpm's this is not an issue, but i would not recommend fitment to any engine that is going to be used to the limits to have a single mass fitted without a full crank balance, The stock reno balance is just not accurate enough, the DMF as well as a damper takes the harmonic out of the crank at high rpm to prevent damage, and by damage i mean SNAPPED CRANKS! Trust me, this is my area.
Incedentally, it seems it is not the excess rpm that does most damage it is high rpm downshifts, this is cos the ECU limits the upshift rpm but cannot limit the downshift speed, anyone who is using one of these Reno V6 motors in any sort of aggression should also remember that the rods are made of chocolate and do have elastic properties over the 7200 rpm limit, again, trust me.
Oh, yeah, but that will happen whatever you have installed.......so best not to miss any downshifts. Burnouts (or aggressively dumping the clutch) is also badtaipan":1xapbe30 said:Our US cousins call it "the money shift". Search for $ shift on YouTube...some spectacular ones!
Matt.......err am I missing something? :smatt.v10":2u1bi3fv said:^^^^^^ Spoilsport ^^^^^^
1. a person who behaves in a way that spoils others' pleasure, especially by not joining in an activity.
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Got a bit late coming back to this as I was talking to peteh on the phone. the above comment is a valid one, but I do not agree with the 7200 limit part. I feel that the 7200 limit is a good limit to stick to with the DMF fitted with a standard balance, by fitting a lighter flywheel the motor will spin up better and quicker but the ratio of weight to the crankshaft with the DMF is quite high but put a single mass on there and the weight will be less, so any imbalance in the crank assembly (and there is loads as these are a factory stock balance) will become more apparent, you as a driver will probably not notice it, but it will be there. this is where the problem occurs, as he imbalance becomes more critical as the revs rise or the excess weight is removed, same deal.EEE007":311al2p4 said:My opinion but if you stick to OEM spec ph1 clutch with a TTV lightened flywheel on a ph2 you should be ok unless raising rev ceiling by other tuning , as stated crank balance will be a factor above the standard 7200 rpm. If you want more than this then dynamic balancing is required and better rods.
Most modern cars use DMF for NVH and torgue reasons. ( NVH being - noise, vibration. And harshness.) modern car buyers wanting quieter , less vibration and harshness in there vehicles.
Spinning up a great big dual mass flywheel enhances torque.. Don't forget most modern cars are pretty much double the weight of the 70/80 or even 90s vehicles and require different engine dynamics.
Lankan":34vlsfmb said:Matt.......err am I missing something? :smatt.v10":34vlsfmb said:^^^^^^ Spoilsport ^^^^^^
1. a person who behaves in a way that spoils others' pleasure, especially by not joining in an activity.
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